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'''Grounded theory''' is a general research method for [[social science]]s developed by the sociologists [[Barney Glaser]] (b. 1930) and [[Anselm Strauss]] (1916-1996). The successful collaboration of Glaser and Strauss in research on dying in hospitals resulted in the book "Awareness of Dying" and the "constant comparative method", later named grounded theory in the [[methodology]] "The Discovery of Grounded Theory" (Glaser & Strauss, 1967). The name underscores the generation of theory from data.
'''Grounded theory''' is a general research method for [[social science]]s developed by the sociologists [[Barney Glaser]] (b. 1930) and [[Anselm Strauss]] (1916-1996). Their successful collaboration in research on dying in hospitals resulted in the book "Awareness of Dying" and the "constant comparative method" later named grounded theory in the [[methodology]] "The Discovery of Grounded Theory" (Glaser & Strauss, 1967). The name underscores the generation of theory from data.


Since the 1970s Glaser and Strauss have developed two different versions of the methodology dealt with in the following articles:
Since the 1970s Glaser and Strauss have developed two different versions of the methodology dealt with in the following articles:


* [[Grounded Theory (Glaser)]] gives an overview of the method according to Glaser.
* [[Grounded Theory (Glaser)]] - an overview of grounded theory according to Glaser.
* [[Grounded Theory (Strauss)]] tells about grounded theory in the tradition of Strauss and later of [[Juliet Corbin]].
* [[Grounded Theory (Strauss)]] tells about grounded theory in the tradition of Strauss and later of [[Juliet Corbin]].



Revision as of 07:44, 18 January 2005

Grounded theory is a general research method for social sciences developed by the sociologists Barney Glaser (b. 1930) and Anselm Strauss (1916-1996). Their successful collaboration in research on dying in hospitals resulted in the book "Awareness of Dying" and the "constant comparative method" later named grounded theory in the methodology "The Discovery of Grounded Theory" (Glaser & Strauss, 1967). The name underscores the generation of theory from data.

Since the 1970s Glaser and Strauss have developed two different versions of the methodology dealt with in the following articles: